Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat Trading Only Amounts to an Average Volume. CORN STRONG AND ACTIVE. Very Little Ohange Exhibited In Oat Transactions—No Improvement iIn Provisions—Cattle Business Fair—General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUOCE MARKETS, Omioaao, July 8).—[Special Telegram to Tae Bre.]—The wheat market was narrow to-day and trade only an average in volume, The tendency of values was in the directlon of improvement. This was not to the hiking of the local crowd, which has been getting very bearish lately. It sold yesterday and #old again this morning. This sort of trade being small, however, it did not take great concerted buying to start the market up snd give the sealpers a little scare. Logan & Co., Dunham & Co., George Smith, Kam- merer & Co,, nearly all of the firms with New York connections, were active buyers early, and outside business enough on the buying side came in afterwards to sustain the market at the advance and induce free covering on behalf of the little fel- lows. It was said that foreigners ‘were good buyers of futures in New York, and this is probably true. In the shipping branch of the trado a fair degree of activity for foreign account was 0 reported. New York advices are that about a dozen boat loads had been taken. Clearances do not 8how that the real anxiety on the question of supplies has exwended beyond the speculative class, Commorcial cables are coaflicting, not to say flatly contradictory. The London Times had another article this morning goIng to prove thut thero would be & start- ling deticiency in the world's crops. This Is the third or fourth article of the same kind that has been published in the same paper lately and cabled to te press on this side, aud Jjudging from the orders scnt in from abroad to accumulate contracts for future delivery, these publica- tions have not been without effect or senti- ment oo the other . But, as before statod, shipping statistics fail to prove that alarm has communicated to the merchant class. This may come later. Michigan par- ties wire Hutohinson that the wheat crop of that state will be a disappointment, both as 10 quantity and quality, and H. W. Pratt, of Minneapolis, wires the Bakers that the Jim River crop will per cent below his preconceived expectations. The {euenm.v of the reports from all quarters, lowever, continue favorable, and the woeather ‘throughout the Ohio valley and southwest is clearing up. Locally, receipts are good, the arrivals for to-day being 577 cars, and to-morrow's estimate is for 260 cal n the cash market there was an active Inquiry for car lots, There are some July contracts yet to fill, which may_account for the demand to some extent, but No. 3 brought within ut 8c of No. 2. Dickinson, Irvin, Green & Co. and others bought mode: ately for export. The opening trades in Decomber wers on ‘a basis of 78i¢c. The grlu went_to 78!{c, where thore was good uyers for New York ml foreign account. The market adval to ,54/ 781@783¢c, rallied ngu!n to back o 78)¢c, and advunced to T85q, around which point 1t hung a long time, and then ad- vanced to 79}c, closing steady at 70¢, or Z" hmher than yesterday, September opened at rau at 76%@7zc, closing at the top. S July thero was quite & flurry, At the start the market was 9c. It sold off i{c and later in the day advanced .to 80i¢c. The little bidding by Me- Heory gave the few remaining shorts & nervous tremor and filled them with fear that Hutchinson might contemplate a twelfth hour bulge. Later the !unr subsided and the price dropped back flfi;‘ closing at 793¢0, or 8{c better than vu-v.e ‘To- mor- row will be the last day of July and trade will breathe a sigh of relief. Very few peo- ple ever seriously believed that there was ever any daugerof a “July deal,”” but, all thesame, the markets will be healthier and the air purer when the calendar turns into August. 'he corn market was strong and more ac- tive, The main element of firmness shown wus again the active demand for cash offerings. The stocks _ here are low and the receipts are quite moderate, while the outgoings continue to diminish the stock in sight. The small quantity of con- tract corn and some unsettlod short sales for July has some influence on the cash market at present. In addition to the active ship- ping inquiry later futures were !lrong D sympathy with the seller the month. ep- tember improved !{c, closing at 38)c, Ilud May gained 3o, closing at 8i3c. Ont! exhibited little change in value, with July relatively strong. There was a fair demand for account of shorts and the month went chiefly at 223c, with two “long” houses doing most of the selling. New crop deliveries wero quiet, with _ September around 21)c and May 251@25%. Receipts and estimates fair and withdrawals exnibited a good increuse. No. 2 oats in store were sule- able_at 221, ¢, but. car lots o go thero about 3{c discount, or on'a parity with Augustdeliv- or, fa. provisions there was no improve- ment 1n tone or condition. The- free buying by Armour, especially of ‘short ribs, had the sffect of stopping the downward stampede, out it filed to work any chiango for tho bot- e fecling was hoavy, und with hog recalnu at western packing points some 10000 hoad lurgor thun thoy wers on the corresponding day last year, tho bear side had the call. Armour’s attitude in the mar- ket made operators, of course, act conserva- tively, though general surprise was mani- eated over the little influonce exerted by the great packer. The shorts covered with some freedom, particularly in short ribs and pork, and in & spoculative way consideruble ife and ivterest was shown. Fluctuations sll ll‘ound were also confined to a small range. Compared with yesterday's prices, Slosed quotably unohanged, pork S@THE lower and short vibs a shado easier for Sep- ember and 'subsequent delivery and about 93ge higker for August. e CHICAGO LIVE BITOCK. Oni0AGo, July 80.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bee.|—Carn Business was fair and prices steady along the line, with nearly everything sold. The receipts were divided between 6,000 natives and 8,000 Tex- ans. Native butchers’ stock was steady and in fuir demand. Texans sold about the same a8 hcretofore. There were a fow grass rangers and a fow corn-fed rangers among the arrivals, Grass rangers sold yesterday &t $3.30@4.85 und they are not wanted even at these low prices. There is more of a mar- ket in stockers and feeders this week than for many months past. Prices are very low aud the -wck mong and mu.nhy Cholce to medlum %uod slop-fed ateers, 83, iaxss oo, 84,40, cowe. 31 w@s.m westers na- \lvll -nu hllf breeds, $3.15@8.50, usiness was n‘lln slow in heavy loru wuh a downturn of 5@lUc, selling early at $4.20@4.80 for packing and heav. w0 wlth a few lots of faucy heavy at $i. Light sorts were slow at $4.00@4.80. — FINANOIAL, New York, July 80.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee ]—Srocks—The market this morn- ing did little toward recovering from the in- tense dulluess of Monday. There was much discussion in stock circles regarding the late aotion in Reading, Tne absence of such leaders as Cammack, White and others cuused & feelng of indifference. Chicago orders were not of a decisive character. Lou- don prices this morning were higher. Amoug the fow stooks traded in first prices showed guins over last evening's prices of from J to 3 per cent generally, while Northwestern was exceptional with an advance of ¥, There was some animation in Reading, Northern Pacifie preferred, Atchison, St Paul and Chesapeake & Ohio, and of these Reading and Atchison were inclined to drop, while the others advanced slight fractions. In none of them, however, did the range of prices oxceed 3 per cent, and late in the hour the dropping tendency reached the stronger stocks. The dip took New England off 3 to 4514, Atchison 8 to 854, Missouri Pacific i to 66}, Chicago gas 5 to 543 Trusis were weak; sugar lost 1§ to 108, lend 1 per cant to 925, During the hour to 12 o'clock the list was stagnant, with much pressure in Reading and lead trusts. Later in the day there was a return of strength and #ood advances all through thelist. This was due to London orders, the buying by shorts and investment, buying in a few stocks. At the close the gains for the day extended from 3 to 1% per cent. Jersey Central @ained 5 to 1109, Lake Shore 3¢ to 102, Chesapeake & Ohio % to 235, Northern Pa~ cific preferred and Burlington 3 each, Northwestern 15 to 108, St. Paul 3 to 70 %, Rook Island J¢ to 95, and Missouri Pac.flo 1% per cent to 67%. Lackawanna closed }§ per cent higher. Reading after selling off to 42} rebounded a point and closed !§ better 8t 483, Chicao gas regained from bi%{ to 56 at the close. The total sales for the day were 153,000 shares. The followinz were the closing quotations: 0.8 s regular. 123 Nocthern Paciflo.. 38 U: 8. 48 conpons_...1381 do proferred L B d%s regular. . 106 O, W U. 8. 4148 coupons. . 1005 Ao Paciichaot ... 118 IN. ¥ Central Pactfic. P Chicago & Alton | Chicago, Burlington &Quiney . Yoot Dentral. . D.& ms“ ‘gl dopreferred * 0% aton Pacifio oy Wost. L & v, 1018 o preton Western Unlon. MoNaT—Easy 8t 2@1,{ per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPEn—4)4 @0} por cent. SreruiNe Excranar—bull, and weal; sixty-day bills, $4.85; demand, $4.563{. —_— PRODUCE MARKETS, CrioAao, July 80.—1:15p. m. olose—Wheat Cnsb, Wi{o; Sevtember, T7ge; December, Corn—Cash, 36%(c; August, 301@86%c; Seg\‘/amber. @“ gust, 361{@863% p A= Cash, ijjor August, 2o Septem- Ty Pork—Cash, Ilfl.l?{, nominal; Aueust, .47 September, ¢l —Cash $6.03)¢, nominal; August, .02} September, fiuex Rye—Cash, 48}¢c. Barley—No, 2, September, M}{c bid. Flax Seed—No. 1, 8L Prime o Flour—Unchanged, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, 85,12}(@5.25; ghort, clear, " §0.02}@5.75; short ribs, £5.35@5.40. u%wr—Quiuz- creamery, 11@16c; dairy, Cheese—Steady; full crenm cheddars, flats and Young Americas, 7@ Ezgs—Dull; frosh, 10@104 Hides—Steady. Tallow—Steady; No. 1 solid packed, Reccipts. Shipments. 000 4@4lgc; cake, 4140, N ork, July 80.--Wheat—Receipts, 85,2003 exports, 17,800: spot_tuoderately uc- tive, i¢c lower and steady: No. 2 red, 5@ 875¢ {n store and elevator, bul¢c afloat, @ 90% . 0. b.3 No. 1 white, 99c; ungraded red, T2@se; No. 2 Mi e, 88c delivered; op- tions moderately active; July 3go lower, other months steady to }§¢ advance; No. 2 red July, closing 8715, Corn—Receipts, 146,400 bushels: exports, 183,100 bushels; ' spot fairly active and firmer; No. 2, 443¢c in_elevator, 441{@445¢c afioat; No. 2 white, 52c; No. 3, nominal; ungraded = mixed, = 42i{@i}5c; steamer mixed, nominal; (options, less " active and stronger; August. closing 44c. Outs—Spot quict and stoudy; options flrw- er and fairly active; September, closing 9750; No. 2 white, 84c; mixed western, 26@ 2c; ‘white mixed weslern, 84@40}c; No. 2 Chicago, 28%{c. Comce—Options - opened_steady at 10@25 points advauce; closed barely steady and 25@40 points up: sales, 59,750 bags; July, $14.65; August, $14.50@14. September, $14.70@14.90; spot rio, stronger and fair; cargoes, $17. Wl;;mneum—qmer United c. -Eqgs—Firm; western, 133 @14. Pork—Lower and dull; mess, $11.75@12.50. Lard—More active and easy; western steam, $6.38@0.421¢ ; closing, $5.40. Butter—Easy and in fair demand; west- er dairy, 10@12)¢o; oreamery, 16@17c, Cheese~Colored , tirm; white, weak; west- ern, 6@re. Liverpool, July 30.—Wheat—Weal, de- mand poor; _holders offer freely: No. 1 California,' 78 1d@7s 2d; red western, spring, 7s 2i¢d@7s 814d; red western, win- ter, 68 113¢d@7s 1¢d. orn—Steady #nd demand poor; mixed, 48 134d. St closed at new July 80.—Wheat—Higher; August, T8}@78)c; Septem- Higher; oash and July, 87c; August, 83¢o; September, 33 @33} Oats—T.ower; chab, 220, August, 30%; Sep- tember, 2lc. Pork$11.25. Lard—Nominal, $5.55%. Whisky—$1.02. Butter—Duil and nominal; creamery, 4@ 15¢; duiry, 11@13c. Cincinnati, July W.—Whent,—Qumt; No, 2 red, 78c. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, o.u—s-,em,v' No. 2 mixed, L’zf@%}/c. e—Quiei; No. 3, new, 46¢; old, 47c. hisky—Quiet at 8102, Kansas Oity, No. 2 red, cash, 643¢c; July 84}{c; Augu 843¢c; No. 8 red, cach, 5736c bid; Juiy, 57160 bid; Augusy 570" bid; No. 3 soft, cash, 60c; August, 65 Corn—Qui R 2, cash, 26}¢c avked; July, 243¢c bid; August 26c ‘asked; No. 8, cash, 24c asked; No, 2, cash, 20}gc bid, Oats—No. 2, August, 18c; September, 180, Minneapolis, July 30.—Sample wheat— Lower with, light demand ; receipts, 97 cars; shipments, 72 cars, Closing: No, 1b July, 8$1.0i%; on track, $1.00; No, ern, July, 6c; on track, 95@0c; uorthern, July, 84c; on track, B4@soe. Milwaukee, July 80,—Wheat—Firm; cash, 78¢; September, 76 o Corn—§irm; No. 8, 87 Oats--Dull; No. 2 whlus 280, Prov\lionu—l’ark llfll‘l}( LIVE STOCK. Ohlongo, July 80.—~The Drovers' Journal rts as follows: “attlo—Receipts, 9,000 market rather slow; beoves, $3.80@4 45; stockers and feed- ers, $2.20@8.5; cows, bulla and mixed, $1.60 @3.00; Texas cattle, §1.6)@8.50. @ ogs—Ttcoipte, 15,0005 market slow and @100 lower; mixed, $4.20@4.45; heavy, w@;u Light, $4.80@4.80; skips, $3,50@ 4.60, Sheop — Receipts 7,000; market easier; natives, $3.70@4.50; western, §3.55 @no, Texans, $.00@4.35; lambs, $.90@ shade n as Oity, July 80,—Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 8,400; market for common steady to woak, best & shade stronger; com- mon to ochoice’ corn-fed steers, $3.00@4.15; :socken and feeders, §L.f m@aw cows, 81.50 ‘Hogs—Receipts, shipments, 830 market about 8 ngm, $4.20@4. Beavy and mixed, §.00@4.1 National Stock ¥Yards, Hast St Louis, July 80, —Cattl ceipts, 2,8)0; shipments, 200; market strong; choice heavy native stecrs, $3.90@4.20; fair to good ‘K.IOQ&W; l(ookoll wnd feeders, $2.10@ 8.00; range corn-fed, $2.60@4,00; grass- ipts, 8,000; shipmerts, Nn choice heavy, $4.10@4.85 4. light grades, fair to Stoux Oity, July 30.~Cattle~] 165 nhlpnmfl;,& steers, luwk.r% [ X .00 Too@$1.85; veal calves, $2.00@3. Ho‘fl;-‘ "difl-l. w\xmfi,‘ m&"w".fi“w" er; il H S0 @L0TH. e OMAHA LIVE STOUK. Cattle. Tuesday, July 80. There were about fifteen cars of range cattie among the receipts, which consisted largely of natives, anng the offerings were some very choice corn-fed natives, and a8 high as $4.15 was offered for one bunch, Choice and desirable beeves which havpened fancy brought strong run of fair to eood cattle sold at no more than steady prices. Salesmen who happened to have lightish cattle, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 1bs, and on the grassy order, complained’ of the light de- mand for such, no one seeming to want them. The corn-fed cattle which changed hands brought mostly §.60@3.85. Thers was considerable trading in butchers' stock, and cows sold at §2,00@2.90, but largely at $2.00@ 2.40. As com{)nml with other markets, co are selling high here, as a glance at the sales in the Chicago papers will prove. The trade in feeders was very limited, owing to the light receipts. There were several buyers here, and considerable inquiry for good feeders. A few westerns brought §2.6), and a piece of a load of natives the same price, Hogs. To-day’s hog market was “oft.” although the roceips were not heavy. The bost light and light sorts sold at steady prices, that is Inrgely at $4.10. The trade in hoav. mixed hogs was extremoly siow all morning, but in the end a clearance was ef- fected at_a decline of 510c. The bulk of the hogs changed hands at $3.95@4.00. Sheep. Three loads of western sheep were ro- ceived, but the market was slow. Receipts. Cattle. Hogs... Prevailing Prices The followinz i3 tabls of pricss paid in this maricet for tha grales of stock men- tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. Good steers, 1350 to 1450 1bs. Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Lbs. Common cunners.... Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to zood cows. Faur to choice mixed hozs. Representative 8. veseees 1460 g 2 85 S S5S RS gegesesssss BEEEE S22 EgEBgeszezD ek i 59 €5 €0 €6 8228888838888888288§ S BN = cocrrccocenees EREREEEREEEEEREEEREEE £8388%, o e e B |22 128185 | 8 BEEEES: oo GEEERE @ o W 40 WESTERN CATILE, 0. Av 49 steers corn-fod Pl 81 cows. . 007 Standard Gattie Cor 7k caiven. . o4 Cleveland Cattle Co.—93 -mu,l P tog: fed. 1,421 Bay State Cattle Co.—1 cow, corn-fed..... h . M0 210 Three Months' Kange, Showing the highest and lowest bprices paid for loads of hogs on this market on the dnyl indicated during the past three months: | July lm. |_June, 1880 | May, 1889, BO5 @405 | AW @kar 895 @4 12%| 425 @4 b 30 @40 418 Gt { fngd 17 4@4 2.:% ;e = - = = SSSE of SERESS SESBES EXS £ Cesmnc mamec & & 3 & E;EgS"‘ @é‘@@@@n@ D & 8 3 a-S!:E;' i = SERNEE BES=E X e 13 < ES s mmmnsa BE BRanRs = eEceseds, N Teeeeec ® canmns cncass 5 = BENERPREREES S, EpE2SEEE! BE=RESrSCEE s el 3 £ Live Stock Notes. D, Hall, Persia, brought in hogs. J. Lemke, Millard, brought in hogs. C, W. Sheldon, Percival, Ia., came in with cattle. G. B. Caroaban, Hastings, Is., was a vis- itor at the yards, C. W. Lumm was in from Henderson, Ia., with two cars of cattle. A. H. Gould, Republican City, was at the yards with a car of cattle. G. J. Campbell came in with two cars of the Bay state cattle, from North Bend. A. J. Snowden, a Kearney feeder and shipper, brought in seven cars of cattle. Fuller, Smith & Fuller, daily -nip.-m‘l had hogs here from Newman's Grove a Seribner, Ezra Witter, and L. L. Martin, well- known Fairmont dealers, had two cars of cattle each here. D. C. Bell, of Aurora, was on the market with three cars of cattle. E. B, Bartoo, of the same place, brought in two cars. bl OMAHA WHOLESALK MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, £te, Burres—Table dairy, 12@ldc; packers' stock, T@S%c. Creamery - 16¢; choico, 14@16¢; usud Eoos—Striot ly {mn Crierse—Young Amv.-n hll ores 1 factory twins, Olge; off grides, 6@ro} Van Rossem Edom, $11.50 per du2s snp sago, 16¢; brick, 11@12; imburger, domestio g‘v;‘l,n: 14c; cheese safes,’ ‘nm mednl, No. per_ dozen, $83.25@ .00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; Spring, §2.00@2.75; turkeys, T@Sc per b vk!. ¥2.0042.50 geese, £3.00@4.00; live pi s, $1.50, ORANGES—Los® Angeloa 't 50; Rodi, $6.00. Levoxs—Fancy, $.00; ohbice, $4.50, SOUTHERN PEACHES— 1§, bu, 75c@él choice, and 85@40c for poor, pud common, "AvpiEs—Der bbl, S00@8 100, l(,,'u,noum PRAOIES—30-1b boxes, § CALIFORNTA GRAPES —$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNIA PLUMS— WaTerMEeLONS 810,006 ?AVT oUps—Per doz, §i PINEA %- fancy, 15@ d, 12@130. RY—Live hens, for White ' fish per Ib, 7@3gc; white perch per 1, 7c; buf- pickerel per b, 60; black per 1b, 11c. BeAxs-Choico hand pioked navy, 81.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.05; choice hand picked country, $1.00; clean country, $1.20@1.95. EARLY VEarTABLES—Potatoes, 80@1400 per bu; onions, California, per 1b, 1ige; southern, per bbl, $1.00; cabbage, per crate, $1.25: tur- nips, per bu box, 50c; beets, per box, Ho; wax beans, per bu box, £1.00; string beans, per bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box, §1.00; tomatoes, per 3¢ bu box, 40@é0c; cauli- flower, $1.50; egg plant, 75c; squush, 35c per doz; cticumbers, 15¢; lettucd, 1c; radishes, 15¢; soup bunches, ‘15c; green onions, 15@ 20c; new carrots, 2c; pie plant, per 1b, lc. AvrLE BUTTER—BC. CrnEr—Bbls, § 003 hf bbls, $3.00. MArLE SUGAR—12X@150 per Ib, Dorators—Old, clioics, sacked, per bu, 15 K. VEa—Cholce, medium slze, K@ic; choico heavy, 4@be; spring lumbs, $30.00@36.00 per dozen. HoNEY—14@16 ver Ib for cholca. Preserves—9i4@10c per 1b, JELLIES—81¢@4C per 1b. Berswax—No. 1, 16@19c. HAY—82.50625.50. Citor Prmbt 20@10.00. BrAN—$9.00@Y.25. TarLow—No. 1. 4¢; No. 2 8@3140. GrEASE—A, 4@iic; yellow, 8c; dark, 21ge. i vOm,—rme. average, 15@16c; cholce, 18 Iy vau—/w-nge, 21@22c; choice 23@24c; coarse, 15@18 Grocerles. Provisioxs -Hams, No. 1, 181 aporage 133403 pic- Bo; dried ' beef beef tongues, §0 per dozen; dry salt meats, 61¢@ic per 1b. Sausige—Bologne, 4@44u; Frankfurt, 7o: tongue, 9¢; summer, 24¢; head cheese, 5 Pork—Family, backs, per bbl, bbls, 8675, mess, i pig pork.bbls, 817.00; Ig Pics Feer-—Pickled, kits, 7bc; pickled piga’ tongues, Kits, §2.85; pickied tripe, Kits, 65¢; pickled H. C. tripe, kit¥, 85c; spiced pigs’ hocks, kits, §1.15; boneléss‘ham, 9c. Beer ToNgurs—Salt, bbls, £20.00, Os—Kerosene—P. W, 9igc; W, 195c; headlight, 13c; salad oil, ‘2. l.:@.!(m per dozen. : KLES—Medium, per bbl, $1.50; small, 0; gherkins, §.50; C. & I3, chow-chow, ats, $5.90; pts, $3.40. Wiapeixe ‘PArnr—Siraw, per 1b. 1%(@ 23¢c; rag, 2¢c; manilla,'B; 6e; No. 1, Sc. Sarr—Dairy, 140 21b .‘uw, "do, 100 60 515 ‘plgs, ' $2.40; do i Ashton, bu bags, 56-1b, s, 2241k, §3.40; M S A, 56-1b 55¢; No. n\ne. per bbl, 81.25, 1@3% per 1b; German chickory, red, 8o: GINGER—Jamaica, 3 nlnlq» ason per doz FariNacsous Goob: @3ic; farina, 414c; peas, 8c: O mm @se: rice, 4%@Tcs aroui, 11c;’ vermicelll/ 11¢3 sage and tapioca, 6@6¥c: Fisu—Salt—Dried codilsh, 61¢@0c; scaled heruing, %3¢ per box; hol. herring, dom, Bdc; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.60: ol her 70c@$1.10; mackerel, half l)ba, No. 1, larse family, $1330 por 100 lbs; whitetish, No. 1, $6.50; family, $8.00; trout, $5.00; sal- mon, $8.50; ‘anchovies, 80c. LYE—$L75@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 9¢; fil- berts, 1%c; pecans, 12c; walnuts, 12c; pea- nut cocks, 8c: roasted, 10c. Bags—American A. seamless, 17c; Union Square paper, discount 35 per cent. Corrirs—Green—Funcy old golden Rie, 22; fancy old peuberry, 29¢; Rio, choice to fancy. 21c; Rio, prime, 20c; Rio, good, 19c; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 29¢} Java, good Interior, 24c. Covrers — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 223{c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 22}c; German, 293¢e] Dilworth, 221¢c; Alaromi, 223gc. SaLsova-—1%@315c per lb, STARCH—5@{o per 1b, STOVE PoLIsH-—§2,00(@5.87 por gros: Sricms—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 1 sia China, 10 loves, Zanzibar, 20c; nut- megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper. uGARs—Granulated, 9c; confectioners’ A, 8%c; standard extra C, 8% @Se: yellow C, 7703 powdered, 1005 cut loaf, 10}4c; cubes, 10¢; cream extra C, h‘ C. ThAs-Gunpowder, -20@60c; Japan, 40g; Y. Hyson, 2afoo: Qolong, 2@, EGAR—Per gal, 18@20c. T Fisu—Brook. trout, 8 Ib, §2.40; salmon trout, 2 50 o, 1o, €00 clam chowdsrs 8 1, §5.50) devilled crabs, 1 b, §2.25; devilled crabs, 3 1b, 3 50; codfish balls, 2 b, $L.75; caviar, 3¢ ,40; lobsters, 1 1b, $3.005 90; Iobsters, devilled, 3 b, , 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel, ‘tus- tard sauce, 3 b, .10 mm‘keml tomato gace, 3 1b, $3.10; oysters, 1 1b, J0c} oysters, S50 maimen. O T b 6 10; salmon, ST BT vatmaon, Alaska 11 61 ogt ulmnn. Alaska, 2 1b, $2.90; shrimps, 1 1b, 2@ Duten Frurrs—Currants, 43{@bc; [prunes, casks, 1300 1bs, 4l{@4lgc; prunes, bbl bags. 41{@43{c; citron peels, drum! 240} lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, dates, boxes, 1% lbs, 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 13c; apricots jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, 1oc; apricots,” fanocy, Mt, Hawilton, 26-1b boxes, 16¢; avricots, choice, bags, 80 Lbs, 14c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1v' boxes, 6@034c; apples, Star, pplas, fancy Alden, G-1o, Bic; applos, fanoy Aldon, 21b, 8 lackberrics, evaporated, 50-1b boxes, .),{(:i"‘{u chorries, pitted, dry cured, 18c; pears, California faucy, iis boxes, 23 1bs, 20c; peaches, Calfancy, 7¢s uup, boxes, 25 Ibs, 130; peaches, Cal No. 1'fancy, i¢s unp, bugs, 80 1bs, 123¢c; peaches, Cal No. 2 fancy, 3¢a unp, bags, 80 1bs: peaches, Cal sundried, 3¢s unp bags, 80 1bs:,peaches, dancy, evap, unp, 50-1b boxes, 12@Lic;, peachos, Salt Lake, Dow. 6}4(@70; nectaring Fed, 1 ectarines, silver, thd" plums, Cal, 25-10 box u.svun, N. Y., new, prunes, Cal, R G, 9100, boxes, 25 lbs. 8o; prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70; 93¢¢; orange peel, raisins, California f.ondons, crop 1888, . 40@2.60; raisiu Califeraia lodso, musca~ tels, crop 1835, $2,00@2.00, l)r’ Goods. -Slater, 56 Woods, Bo; Stand- ; Peacock, Be. ]Culn‘r Wike--Bibi white, 1830; colored, i ComponTERs—$0.00@8 Cousrt JANS—Bosior, z!ga Ad 'Iw%c K;lr-uge, 73{c; Rodk a, Bidc. OTTON FLANNELS—10 per cent trade di LL, unbloachiod, bio: CC, 6o, 5. 740 8 G, O5¢0; XX, mlgw b0, um, o1 TT) loige 8 ; Stevens' A, 7¢: ide; bleached, 83gc; Stovens' N, Bige; bleactiod, 9yge; Stev: ens' SRT, 113c. D-nn—Ammkeq, 9 oz, 16}¢; k,vem;, 7 0z, 18¢; York, 7 oz, 1d¢; Haymaker, Blge; Jaftrey XX, 11 o; Juffrey XXX, Hoaver Cresk A% 1201 Heaver Créck HB, 1le; Heaver (,rsek (,(, 10¢. Duck—West Point, 9 in, 8 0z, 93gc; West Point, 20 1, 10 0z, [255c; West Point, 20 12 0z, 163503 West Polut, 40 in. 11 0z, 1be FLANNELS—Plald—Kaftsmen e Lake, 36}¢c; Iron Mountwn, wm Gn-;li.?‘nmiu;wm ol }l{lN 2 %. 230; 0. 1, ¥, 2T3e; G o, ) 22360} G HNo. 1, ¥, mm}‘g;umee, No.‘&’guc.% y 9, A, FLANNELS Wmu--Quochee No. 8 5 An-wln, 87i¢o; Quecheo No. 8, o 12i40: Somerset, 150, o LANNELS—Rod—0, 34 inch, {noh, 2lige;. G G, 34 Tnch, 900 Y. 8¢, 97¢; @, 8¢, 960, P vasaniasket checks, 68c; tenton, 630; York, 7igo; Normandi dress, 7ige; Calcutta dress, 1i¢o; Whittenton dress, 73g0; Ranfrow dress, §1¢@121go. ENTUCKY JEANS--Hercules, 18¢; Leam. ington, 23i¢o; Glenwood, 200; Melviile, 25c} Bang-up, 9130, MiscELLANEOUS—Tablo ofl cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, §2.50; plain Holland, 9ige; dado Holland, 134c. >RiNTa—Dross—Charter Oak, bigo; 4¢; Lodi, Sio; Allen, 6 dsor, Bigc; Eddyston, 6ig Prixts—Pink and Robes—itichmond, 8iy0; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, bige: Steel River, oiges Richmond, 8i¢c; Pacitic, 6l5e. biinTs—Indigo blue, St Ledear, i Washington, 6i¢c; Amerioan, 6i50; Arnold, 6igey Arnold Century, 9o; Windsor Gold Th't, 10b0; Arnold H, 10}0; Arnold A, 12 Arnold Gold Seal, 10ie; Yellow Seal, 10150} Amanaa, 120, Prints,4glid colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 60; Berlin' oft, 6ot Garaer o, Suinrivg, Onmoks—Caledonia X, 0ige; Caledonia XX, 10!¢c; Econorny, 9c; Otls, o: Granite, 6503 Crawford cnoek-. "8oi Haw River plaids, 5}gc. SuEETING, BROWN—Atlantic A, 44 730; Avlantic H, '4-4, 7c; Atiantic D, 44, 6! At- > P, 44, 603 Aurora Ll 44, ot A 7‘ ©, 4-4, 43¢c; Crown XXX, 44, 68{c; "Hoos LL, 44, 5%c; (ndian_Head, 44, 7o; Law- rence L, 4-4, 3¢c: Old Dominion, 4-4, bigo; Pepporall' R, ‘44, 63c; Pepperell I, 40-inch, Tior Popperoll 84, 17501 l'up‘mrt‘ll 94, 200; Pepporell, 10-4, 230; Utica C, 4.4, 19, Wachuselts, 4-4, 7c; ' Aurora R, 44, 70, Au: rora B, 44, 610, SHEETING, m.nun-mmmn 340} Housekeeper, §3¢c; New Candidate, 8to; Borkeley mmbn b No. 60, Dot You Hot, 4.4, 02@ butter cloth, 00, 4{c; Cabot, 73go; Earwell, halt bleached, Sigc, Prut of Loom, {c: Groene G, 603 Hope, Thc; King Philt Sy, 103 Lonsdalo ~cambric, 1003 Lonsdale, 8c: New York mills, 10} Pep: perell, Peperell, 46-1n,’ 110} Pep- Pepperell, 84, 20c; Pep- 3 Pepperell, 104, 2dc; Canton, 4-4, 8igo; Canton, 44, Glges Triumph, 6o} Wamsutta, 1lc; Valley, b YT xks—Onkland, A, 7i¢c; International Y Shetucket, S, 81¢c; Warren, No. 870, Chorion b A, Tsc; Acme, 180; York, B0, Torpe: Vorle, 38, THiger Swity River, 8; 'Thotudike OO, 8igos . Thorndike ki ¥ Shics. Thormiiko 130, Gizb: Thorndiie XX, 16c; 'Cordis No. b, 03ge; Cordis No. 4, 10ge! Leaf Tobacco. SuMaTRA—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.65@ 1.80; light, per Ib, §1.75@2.00. HAVANA—Remedios, $1.0)@1.15; Vuelto abujos, $1.15@1.25. Seep Whirmis — Wisconsin, 20@300; Pennaylvania, 80@50c; Housatonic, 85@bbe. BinpERS—Wisconsin, 12@16c; Connecticut, 16@30c. FiLuers—Havana seod, 8@12; Yara, 14@ 16c; Pennsylvana, 16@18c; Little Dutch, 15@20c; Koy West, 20@25c. Drugs and Chemical Actp—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2ie; citric, per Ib., Bi¢c; oxaiie, per lb., 15c: tartaric, Ppowdered, por 1b., 45} carbolid, 33@isc. AvuM—DPer 1b. Annoxia—Carb, porlb., 12c. ARrrownoor—Per Ib,, Bermuda, 8lc. so3arsan—Copaiba, per lb., 68¢; tolu, 52@ Honn—mnned per 1b., 10c. CreaM TArTAR— Pure, por Ib., 82. Extaacr Loawoop—Bulk, per Ib., 12, SRGOT—45¢. GLYCERINE -213gc GUM ARABIO 50! LYCOPonIus b per 1b, 213gc. ver 1b, 15c; camphor, per 1b, 38c; opium, per Ib, $3.35. Topixe—Resublimated, per oz, £.65, Leaves—Buchu, short, per 1b, 18c; senna, Alex, per 1b, 25@33c. Mo Suiph, per oz, $2.80. MERCURY —Tdo. I’:Ts:nu—urum\de. per 1b, 40c; fodine, per QUINIA—Sulph, per 1b, 25@400. Seeps—Canary, per 1b, 41gc. Soaps—Castile, mottled, per lb, 8@10c; castile, white. per 10, 13@15c. SpiriTs NITRE—Sweet, per -1b, 80c, StrycuNia—-Crystals, $1.00@1.15, Suren, CixonoNA—Per oz, 5@l13c. Tarioca—Per 1b, Ge, TONCA BEANS--$1.75, OiLs—Bergamont, 2 45; Wintergreen, 5,15; Malaga, 95¢; linseed, raw, 62c; boiled, c. Witk LEAD—$6.50. CALOMEL—Am, per 1b, 950, Castonr OrL—$1.24. Cubep Beriiss—8$1.50! CANTHARADIES—750(@1.65, Cassia Buns—Per 1b, 17c. CuLorororu—Per Ib, 87c., CoRROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per 1b, 750, Whit- Ram- tichmond, e} Lumber and Building Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. STn(‘K Boluu)s —A 12inch, 818 14 and 16 f and 16 and 10 lect, $36. 00 2 and 16 fcet, $23.00; No. 1. Com. 12 in &' ln 12 feet, £18.00; No. 1 Com. 12in. s 15 14 and 10_feet, $17.50@18.503 No. 1 (,om 12in.81 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, £19.5 2Com. 12in, 818 14 and 16 feet, $1¢ 50. white pine partition, $52 white pine partition, & 03 low pine ceilling, 520 003 Llcur § $14.50; 2d (,om 3¢ 1. Norw: lqulnN— 1com, s. 18. 12, 14 und 16 1t, $19.00; No. £ com. s. 1 s.12, 14 and 16 ft, SIUSU, No. 3 com. 8. 18, 12, M and 16 fl £14.50: No. 4 com. s 1 s 12, 14and 10 ft, (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M. ft, for rough. Barrexs, WELL TunixG, PICkETS—0, G. Batts, 21§ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, }¢x8, SIS, 3 in well tubing, D & M. and bev., $§22.00; pickets, D, & H., flat, $20.00; pickets, D. & H. square, §19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMDER, 12 £t 14 ft. 16 1t. 18 ft. 20 f¢. 22 15 00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18, 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16,00 18.i 5,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18, .00 15.00 00 16.00 16.00 18.. 2x12. ,00 15.00 15,00 16.00 16,00 18, 4x4-8x816.00 16.00 1 1 15. 15 16.00 17.00 17.00 18.00 FENCING, No. 1 4 h fl inch, "&M (l, rough, 16. 00@]550 17, No. wmo [0 m 001100 “ 5.00@16.00 o ety 24 clear, m wch, s 2 $49.00@1.00: 18t and 2d clear, 13§ and 829, $47.00@50.00; 81 clear,” 11 inch, s 2's, $45.00@40.00: 8d cléar, 134 and 3 inch, s 3 s, £48.00@140.00; 1B select, 1%, 1¢ and 2 inch, & 00: 1t ind 34 oloar, 1 inch, 83 clear, 1inch, s 2 s, $36,00; A so- 5'e, 838,007 13 melect, 1 inichy 3 B FLooniNG—1st com 6 inch white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch White pine, §51.00; 8d com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 nch white pine, 20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yollow pine, $15.00] Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17,00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §19.00, PorrLAR Luyner—Clear poplar box bds, % in s 2 s 835005 clear poplar, % in panel, 30,007 cloar poplar 3 in panel, §25.00; clear poplar 3¢ in panel stock wide, s 2s clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, §3 Posts ~Whito cedar, 6 inch haly white cedar, 5}¢ inch halves and 8 inc 1lc; white Cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes see rod cedary split, 16o; split’oak” (white), Be; sawed oak, 18c. & thaLks LT por M.—XX fclear, $3.20; extra *A% £2.80; standard A, 8260, B inch, clear, $1.60@ 6 inch, clear, $1.75@1.80. No. 10@1.15; olear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; Californiu red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; , glear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; hllll' Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, 503 Ni sfl plain, 8 and lMuLh $15.50; No. Siykio Tt Com 13 and 16 feet, $22.00; 24 com, 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 3d com, 12 'and 16 feet, §15.00; fence, com, 12 and’ 16 feet, 00, Lk, E1¢.—Quincy white lime (bost), 80o; Euglish and German Portland cement, $3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.50; Michigan Plaster, .25; Fort Dodge plaster, §2 Blue Rapid phnwr. #1.90; hair, 2003 60 per cent dis ; doors, biinds, wouldings ver cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, straw hoard, £1.50, Motals. Brock Tix--Eng. ref'g, small pig, 2c; bar, 29¢. COPPER- mllud 20¢ Planished boiler sizes, 800: cold sheathing, 25c; pitts, 20c; flats, uu.vmnn Sneer InoN—Jusniata, dis- couut, 60 per cent. Parext Praxmsnen Inox--No, 94 to 07, A 3“"“" v 1b, 1050; No, 34 to 37, 18 qualltss o. " For loss than bundle add ‘¢ per Ib. Sueer Inox—No. 26, 8.40; No. 27, #3.50, Souper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s haif , nd hal, in 11b cases, por Ib, 16c; commercial halt and half, 15¢: No. 1, in_bars, 140, Tix Prate—(Iest Charcoal)-1C, 10x14, 325 shoots, 80.50; 1X, 10x14, 228 shoots, 88, 10, 12x12, 235 shoots, $4.50; 1X, 12x19, 325 shoots, $5.35; 10, 14x30, 112 shoots, §6.50; 1X, 14x20,' 112 shects, $8195; IXX, ' 14x20, 113 sheets, cmm 1 14x20, 112 _sheots, $11.75; IC, 112" shoeets, §13.50; 9x28, 113 uhomn. l|7m mx 2x88, 112 shoots, #20.50. 205 "shoots, $3.00; 10, uv’o m-hoou cano 1C, 10x20, 235 sheots, wHunlen (Best Chare onl)—20x28, $0.75@ wEL NAtLs—Base, §2.15; steel wire nalls, e, $2.60. European Motal Market. The American Metal Murket prints the following cable, dated London, Jly 28: No improvement can be secn in activity, but prices have been gencrally firmer in tono. Tin—In especial, ruled higher early in the week, though on light sales, but toward the end has failed to maintain’ its position. A gain of 15:@I7s6d on Monday's eurly ‘change and about half as much later in the day, brought the cash and forward pricos up 0 £80 19560 and £00 respectively, from which thore was @ 7s6d advance the next forcnoon, followed by o slight re- action. Cash’ tin was firm at £00 bs through all of Wednesday's dealings, but three month's prompts, after opening higher, wero sold down' to & backward: ation of 260d; and yesterdny the pres- sure for boar account made quotations as low a8 £50 158, oven whilo cash was comparative- ly steady ot £90. The samo influence was Paramount to-duy, prices dropping bs(@ised at each 'change, to closing figures of £80,786d cash, £30 forivard. Corren—Although dull, and advanced but a mero fraction, shows & decidedly firmer tone than last week, when the market closed at £40 158 cash and 10s less for three months’ prompts. The latter improved b early on Monday, and wera followed by cash bars on the late "change; these reacting £41 Tuesday forenoon and holding steady all day and on Wednesany. Forward remuined at £40 5s even after cash had got up to £41 58, as it did yesterday, but_improved bs this morning, simultaneously with a cash advance of 10s, and on late 'change got up to £40 5s, cash closing firm at £41 16s. ANTIMONY—Though 1o higher, is firm and in good request at £65 for Hallett's. Servten—Duplicated last week’s advance of 5s, uud Silesian is now up to £19 15s. LeAp—Scems to have got permanently fixed at the quotation of £12 7s 61 which has been currout for ull this month. ENoLisI Pic IroN—Stood at 408 where it closed last week,on Monday and Tuesday; ruling sixpence higher on the next two days, and advancing s much more to-duy, thé closing quotation beiog 41s. Brssengr Pro—Though advancing less than the foundry grades, it is still [again six- vence higher at 518 Steen RalLs—Remaln firm and are quite eagerly sought for at£41%s, f. o. b. for heavy sections. OLD Ra1Ls—Are less active, but last wecl’'s quotations are unchanged, 67s 64@ 728 6d@rbs D. M, c. i, L., N. V. Scrap InoN—Quict and pcrhnps a shade lower at 42s 6d(@$7s 64, 1. o. GLAsGOW. Friday, Tuly 26, 1889, Scorcn WARRANTS—A further iiprove- ment in demand and price has to be noted; beginning on Monday with u penny advance at each mecting to 453, the quotation being in like manner raised to 45s 2 the next day. Relapsing siowly on Wednesday to 44s 100, 1t again Tose to 458 yesterday and to 43s 34 this morning, from which & further slight improvement was made this afternoon; the final quotations boing 45s 4d. Makers' quotations are for Coltness, alongside, Glasgow Gartsherrie, Summerlee, o Langloan, = * « Curnbroe, w Glenearnock, ** Ardrossan Eglioton, ' “ g Dalmellington, . o Likliterage, Ardrossan to n. SINGAPORE, Thursday, July 25, 1889, TiN—Market firm at £91 coat and freight to New York. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southl3th Street, - Omaha OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, “Boots and Shoes. “TKIRKE! DALL b/ & Co., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B:ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber £hoe Co., 1102. 110} and 1103 Harnoy Street, Onishia, Nobraska, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers 1551 North Kightconth street, Omal FAGLE E%;Trz\'mz WORKS, zotarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice ps and metalicskylights. John Epeneter, Drophetor. e aud 110 Scuth 16tk stroet: Windoy _*Pnpar Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE Proprietor Omatia Paper Box Fflflfl[‘y Nos. 1317 and 1819 Doug} A.rleulturs mplomo CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricnltural lmnlements Wu _3 Carringes and puguioe. Joneg sireet bonwgonnh s " LININGER & ME1CALF 00, AZFJCI'I“ 1 IlIll]l&llEllf! WEEDIIS Cfll’flfl[fll PARLIN, ORENDORF MARTIN 0. Wholesale Dealors 1n Amclll;lnlln“nle‘min’ts Wagnns & Enm: 7, MILBUERN & & S'IOUI)AR" €O, Manufacturers and job: ers in Wacous, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor. 9th and Pact o Artists’ Material A. HONPE, Jr., Artists’ Ma lerlals, Pianos and Organs, 1413 Douglas strect, Omnha MOLI Joblmrs ur Bnels and sgccs 1101, 6%, 1106 Duglns atrcot, Omunn, Manutactory, Suimier atrost, Eostots, T Jobbers of Harfl Ln1 sm Gual 200 Bouth 13th str.et, Omatia, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL L‘U Shippers of Coal ard Coke. 214 South 15th st., Omala, Neb. LUMBER, ETOC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and _American Portian) cement. 81849 ‘agent for Inqw'lmlrohyflnu «eaiout And y CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Batdweed Lumber, Wood carpets and parauet flocrag, 6th nd Doukles , Omaln, Neb, " OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th streot and Unlon P k, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doois, Eto. Yards—Cor Douglas. OMce s FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Etc., Bic . DIETZ, Dealer in ANl Kinds of Lumber, 16th and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska. |||Inery nnq Notlonl. % ERFELDER & 0., [IHDDPIB“S & Jobbers in Mi linery & No‘ions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. Notions. "7 7. ROBINSON NO110N €O, Wholesa’e Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Hurney Street, Omaha. commluelon and 8(ora¢a. "RIDDELL & RIUIILLL Stor:ge and Commission Merchan's, SpacialtiesRutter, czs poultey, gama 12 Howard i, N Dry nooda ano Nollons. M. E. S‘II1H & Co., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. lith street, Omahs, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers & Johbers ‘n Dry Goods, Notions Geats uratshing goods. Comer 1ieh aud Harney strects, Omabia, Nevraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Iraporters and job! ers of Weolens and Tailors' T. mnings 317 South Leh suecs, Wlwltasalu D:alers in Purmlure. roum stroet, Omaha, Nebrusks. (.UAliLbb SHIVERICK, Furnitars, Omaba, Nebraska. Qrccerlea “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 706, 707, 100 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholssale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebrasks. Nurdware w. J. UROAICII Hezvy Hadware, Iron and $teel. Eprings, wagon stock, taaarel lumber, oto. ha. nd 1211 Harney sircet, Omal i W. J. BROATCH, Hezvy Hirdware, Irnu and smel i) ‘wagon stock, Sprinmh ld‘lfll[ ar Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Muulfllngx Branch nmcc. Blh and lzard streets, Oms BOHN MANUFACTURING (0., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldinge stalr-work and \ntarjor hard | ood fntsb. North 16tk street, Omabis, Neb, 2 a(enm rmlng-, Pump- !lc. STRANG & OLARK STEAM HEATING CO,, Pamps, Pipes and Engines, team, water, rallway and mining supplies, of e, 24 and Ui Faris oma ™ % LEE, CLA‘I;KE. ANDREES. ARE COMPANY. Wilese's Bardware, Culery, T Pl Motals, sheet e ‘Auents for Howe il 418 Tam pawder and Lybiau barbed W HIMIABA UGH & TA. l’LOR. Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Mechunics’ tool and Buffalo scales, 1405 Douglas streot, On Neb. Toys, Eto. “TH. HARDY & L'O.. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House lurnhhlxu goods, oblla carriagos, 109 ¥arnam streol, Omahn, Neb. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (0., Steam and Water Supplies. Hallide) 'lflfl milis, 918 and 920 Jones Ay Wi ¥ Kois, Aling Managor. BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud Gelwral Machincry, Sheatiron’ work, st 1 Omabs, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast lruu Building wm Eogines, brass work, Bickviien Jor OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wirg aml Iron Railings Desk 1811, window gusrds, flower stands, wire sigas, sV 15 N 10kl strooks Omanar T »en OMAHA SAVE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Sales, T R R e S — SOUTH OMAHA. “TTUNION S§TOCK YARDS 00, Of South Omaha, Limited B S & WQII CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE co., Wholgsale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc., Omaba. A, H, Bishop, Mansgej CARPENTER PAPER 00., Wholesale Paper D3lers. log stook of printiug, wrdpping and cial attention Kivi card pa) VIGoR, v 1o ameied n o Alu.flul-ucuq. Varicas 5‘. on-nunu &‘Ilnllu.. 164 Trasacat Bt Bostoms Remarkable for powerful sympathetio tone, pliable l(‘uun and absolute duras bility; 80 years’ record the best guarans wee of the excellence of these instrué ments, WOODBRIDGEBROS,